davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
rst-Nighters at the Play.
Clara gelle,s Letter.


 It is delightful to see General Sher- man at first nights in theatres. He always has a pretty woman with him, and the amorous attention he pays to her is lesson to those careless young men who go out and dawdle in the lobby, or help holdup some neighbor- ing bar, during the intermissions. The old war horse is white-headed and stubby- bearded; his clothes are not the correct evening dress by any means, for he usually wears pepper and- salt suit, but there is world of earnest admiration in his honest blue eyes, and the court he pays to his con- panion is more than claw hammer coat could convey.
 Another striking figure is that of 8 young man, faultlessly attired, with a rather meaningless bat handsome face, reared to an altitude of six feet and three inches by veritabie pair of tOngs for legs. This is Baron Blanc, cousin of Freddy Gebhardt, and mar ried the divorced wife of Alexander Riegel, of Philadelphia. She went on the stage then and made sort of sac- cess as singer. She is g pretty blonde woman, and they make striking pair A small woman, with a mouth and chin much like Anna DickinsOn's, with nice eyes and cloud of flowing blonde hair, is Mrs. Ella Wh' eler Wilcox. She appeared last night in 8 giant hat of black silk bordered with pink Towering almond blossoms, and fairly lost in a gorgeous cloak trimmed with Russian sable. A French count and countess always have seats as near the big fiddle ss they can get. They eat at Delmoaico's till the latest possi- ble minute, and then they puff down the aisles of the theatSe to their front chairs. When the act drops, the count gets ap like . pouter pigeon, and crawls out for some liquor to re- duce indigestion, while Madame Ia Comtesse gasps occasionally as if she would sAffocate unless some one so- laces her. But she pulls through, and, as soon as the performance is finished, they go back to Delmonico's. The waiter, has hardly got their dinner order out of his head when they give him one for their supper that requires all his intellect to carry to the kitchen.-Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
INFANTILE DISEASES

Our oldest child, now six years of age. when an infant six months old was attacked with a viru- lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary reme- dies failing, we called our family physician, who credible rapdty, until the lower portion Of the It, tie fellows person, from the D fiddle of his back down to his knets, one solid rash, ugly, pain full, blotched and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally we were advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was simply marvellous In three or four weeks a com plete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellows person white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion, your valua- ble remedies saved his lfe and to-day he Is strong healthy child, perfectly well, repetition of the disease having ever occurred
 GEO. B. SMITH,
 Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland O. REFERENCE: J. G. Weist. Druggist Ashland, o.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
The lew in Fiction.

Lecture by Rev. Dr. Phiiipson, Baltimore Sun.
 Rev. Dr. Philipson delivered lec- ture last night at liar Sinai Temple on "The Jew in English Literature" l" "There arc two questions asking solu- tion: "Was and is the Jew legiti- mate character to be introduced in fic- tion, and, if so, to what extent can this be carried? If the external life is to be treated the writer can employ only such characters and scenes as present something strange and marked. Scott's great power was in his ability to por- tray the characteristics of the Scotch people. So with the writers of some Russian and Swedish tales. But does Jewish life outside of religion present any peculiar features from which true pictures, and not caricatures, may be drawn? 1 will not deny that the Jew, as man, apart from religion, possessed distinct characteristics in. the south and east of Europe. He was exclu- sive, and wore a distinct costume. He was oppressed and jeered at. His place of abode was to him but a resting place out of Palestine. Had the writers, as those of medi@val and some later works, but kept to this model he would be a legitimate char acter. When they portrayed him cor rectly they were inspired by friend ship, or at least by impartiality. Even when they portrayed unfavorable traits it was right. Now, however, xu han fho Iau hoe la;1 oR thaca ono
 toms, has dropped his distinguishing traits, and is no longer stranger in a strange land, but man of all men and a patriot in his new country, thinking the same thoughts and acting the same part as other men, he is not legiti- mate character ill fiction. Every rep- resentation of the modern Jew in novel or play, in romance or drama, is mark of gross ignorance, of evil and injustice, showing that the preju- dice of a former day has not died out, and such works have truly perni- cious power. The author caricatures and does not portray character, and at times he gives the Jew sentiments that are disgrace. If there are some gross uncultivated Jews who have become suddenly rich, is that a reason for holding such people up as types? Any man, Mohammedan, Jew or Christian, who, reared in ignorance, becomes sud- denly wealthy, will become shoddy. How book would be decried that would hold up an EpiscOpalian or Presbyterian or Methodist as a type yet shoddyism may be found among all these classes. National pictures of Hugo or Howells are correct, because national. There is but one manner to represent the Jew, and that is as 8 fol- lower of his religion. In this he is to be contrasted with Christians as tol- lowers of their religion. But this must be done only by deep student" 1" In closing, Dr. Philipson paid trib- ute to George Eliot, who, in "Daniel Deronda," appreciated the idea of the Jew as man before all else.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
Boys as Inventors.

From 1Outn.
 Some of the most important inven- tions have been the work of mere boys. The invention of the valve mo- tion to the steam engine was made by a boy. Watt left the engine in a very incomplete condition from the fact that he had no way to open or close the valves except by means of levers operated by hand. He set up large engine at one of the mines, and boy was hired to work these valve levers. Although this was not hard work, yet it required his constant attention. As he was working these levers he saw the parts of the engine moved in the right direction, and at the exact time he had to open or close the valves. He produced, long, strong cord, and made one end fast to the proper part of the engine, and the other to the valve lever. Then he had the perfect satisfaction of seeing the engine move off with perfect regularity of motion. A short time after the foreman came around and saw the boy playing mar bles around the door. Looking at the engine, he soon saw the ingenuity of the boy, and also the advantage of so great an invention. MT. Watt then carried out the boys inventive genius in a practical form, and made the steam engine perfect automatic working machine. The power loom is the in- vention of farmer boy, who had never seen or heard of such thing. He cut one out with knife, and after he had got it all done he with great enthusiasm showed it to his father, who at once kicked it to pieces, saying he would have no boy about him who would spend his time on such foolish things. The boy was afterward ap- prenticed to blacksmith, and he soon found that his new master was kind and took lively interest in him. He made loom of what was left of the one his father had broken up, which he showed to his master. The black smith saw that he had no common boy for an apprentice, and that the in- vention was very valuable one. He immediately had loom constructed under the supervision of the boy. It worked to their perfect satisfaction, and so the blacksmith furnished the means to manufacture the looms, the boy to receive one- half the profits. In about year the blacksmith wrote to the boys father that he should visit him and bring with him wealthy gentleman who was the inventor of the celebrated power loom. You may be able to judge of the astonishment of the old man when his son was pre- sented as the inventor, who told him the loom was the same as the model he (the father) had kicked to pieces a year before. Smaeton, the great me- chanic, when boy, disdained the ord mary play things of boyhood. One day, after having watched some mill wrights, he was discovered, to the great distress of his family, in situa- tion of extreme danger, fixing wind mill on the top of the barn. He after ward built the Eddystone lighthouse in the midst of the waves. Cyrus H. Mccormick was not twenty two years old when he produced the first prac- tical reaper the world ever saw.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
The Oldest State House.
New York Commercial Advertise


 The state capitol at Richmond, Va, is the oldest building of the kind in America still used for its original purpose. It was built under the per sonal supervision of Thomas Jefferson, and is one of the historic buildings of the county. It stands upon com manding hill and is surrounded by a beautiful grove, with well-kept walks, beautiful with statuary and monu- ments. Facing the capitol is the gov ernor's mansion. To the right of the capitol is, doubtless, the most mag nifcent and costly group of statuary in the Union. Surmounting huge star-shaped pedestal of Virginia granite Is Thomas Crawford's famous equestrian statue of Washington and around it on each of the five points of the star are effigies of the Old Dominion's most celebrated ante. 6ell,.m soldiers and statesmen. Thert are Patrick Henry, the orator, Vir. ginia's first governor Thomas Jeffer. son; Governor Thomas Nelson, wht fired upon his own residence at thu bombardment of Yorktown; Andrew Lewis, the Indian fighter, and Johl Marshall, long chief justice of tn United States. Inside the building we find more pieces of statuary-th' most celebrated of which is Houdon' Washington-s'a Jdc simile," Lafay cite pronounced it. The mask of tn statuo was taken ten years before tn presidents death and the statue cas in Paris. There is also marbl statue of Henry Clay, presented t Virginia by the ladies of Kentucky
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
Written for The Arkansd,U Trduetcr.
 AMOROSO.
BY LUTHER G. RIGGS.

Sad sad their lot, who know not aught of
 love-
 Who know not passions tears and sunny
 smiles,
 But drift adown the coast of barren aisles, Nor landing make in some sequestered grove Yet sadder they whose longing lips ne'er
 prest
 The dainty mouth of one to them most
 dear Who in fond arms have never yet found rest, But agonzng wait the bliss so near. o rarest joy 10 bliss more than divine Our mutual love-it never matched hath
 been So deep, intense, the world hath never seen! So wild and strong-my own sweet Love, My fond eyes gaze into thne own, dear pet; They searching look-it thrills and fills me
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
"We Point With Pride"

To the Good name at home," won by Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, where it is prepared, there is more of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduce tiOn ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood, try Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize it's pe- culiar curative power.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

No other remedy is so reliable, in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all Arrangements of the throat and lungs, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This wonderful medicine affords great relief in consumption, even in the ad- vanced stages of that disease.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

1t is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action. Car ter's Little Liver Pills are much bet ter. Don't forget this.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

The pen is mightier than the sword, put an argument from either is likely to be very pointed.-M MercAGat Trav- eLer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

A great many good men have missed the top of the ladder by attempting too many rounds at the first jump Shoe and LeatAer Reporter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

Thousands find quick relief from in- digestion and sick stomach by chew ing Colgan's "Tafy Tolu." The best substitute for tobacco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

"Pve reckoned without my host, this time," remarked the female gym mast as she gracefully glided down the rope fire escape and performed the vanishing lady act.-.Hotel Ma1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

The !" Nonon . route is the shortest, speediest, aafest and best between LoQisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
Gus-"Heavings, Gawge, what's the

Gawge-"Mattah? Why, old fel- lah, l nevah came so near being offended in my life. The proprietor --ah-of that hotel called me liah and kicked me down stairs. I tell ycu what-ah-Gus, it wouldn't have taken much more to have made me veal mad. d."-L1e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some eczematious affection, such as milk crust, scall head, scurf dandruh, sure to develop into an az onizing eczema the itching. burning, and disfigg- ration of which make life prolonged torture ufl- less properly treated.
 A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin BeautideT, aud single application of OurI- CURA, the Great Skin Cure, with little CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the New Blood Purifier, are often sufficient to arrest the progress of the disease and point to a speedy and permanent cure.
 Hence, no mother who loves her children who takes pride in their beauty purity, and health and in bestowing upon them child's greatest inherit ance-a skin without blemsh. and a body nourished by pure blood,-shoud fail to make trial of the Gu TICURA REMEDIEs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

1t was 8 dealer in zinc who lived within his zinc come Terds Stft- ings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

cAildrsn Cry for Piaehsr's cassoria.
 -A6U.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50 cents SOAP, 1 cents; REsoLvENr, q. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,. Boston Mass.
 NB-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages, 5J illustrations and 1OO testimonials.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-10

nAnVIc Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed UAUI D by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17
snaReIA g aATlsEIE1.

HsnTy W. Grady, editor Of the Atlanta
OsnssifNtiom, said in . recent interview
With 3 Washington correspondent thai
Georgia d atinasd With President
Cleveland ana thal u viii give him
hundred thousand majority next year.
OF eoarss. Georgia u sAtlsnsd. 10
wouid Be extraordinary n Georgia we're
nos saalaAsd with . President Who
almost makes sympathy With the rebel
lion Q requisite fos spVoinhnsnt 10
neasa, who aDeaha Of ''the lats Coated
osats States" vho saloRizss Calhoun.
and shO spends NE greater portion Of
his tims h aossin9 tAs newSpapsrs and
the Grand Army Of the Rspublie, 10 say
noshlng Of sndsavoEina 10 FstuFn cap
taEsd rebel balsls GAGS h defiance Of
Isw. Il b no vondss thai Georgia ID
aaaialsd ana that Der snthuaiastie ball
AansrA promise 10 give q hundred
thouuanA majority. Georgia has every
Fsason 70 b saliahsd. II is that portion
% ne country which lies north Of
Mason end Dixon's line which may b
oKpooaod 70 Vsis Mr.. Oleveland's appli-
cation for q second tefm and with
ahoallsh Glee Eslagsts him 10 9 eondi'
iIon Of innoouo1s desustude.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17
AaarHER LIaRRAL VICToRI.

TIA elec,lon II NaFthwiek b the ninth
IN ths ssFiss OF b. -sieetisns which have
aassngahsned and encouraged Gladstone
ena ahs friends Of Ireland and haVe
carried sonstsEnAtion into the ranks Of
che importers Of he government. In
I've e thsss slesalons seats formerly
haid b. ne CONSERVATIVES or Liberal
unIonlsls hare besn saptuFed By LIB
eEala. In loo Of them The former Con-
ssRveAiva maiorities we're greatly re-
Anesd. though net suflOisnsly 10 elect
ahs Llhasai oendidats. In one Of them
che former LibsEai majority vasRreaiiy
tnassased, and in one. and one only, .
Conservative gain YES made. These
elaotions are nesepled b. both parties
e Indicating ths dFift Of public senii-
msns n arsaa Bslaais. That they be-
soAan 9 uiruna FsassiSa 10 favor Of
0laassass And Home Rals b FeeoEnized
~ The sapvorssFs Of the present gov
ssnnsns a. vsh e. those Who are op-
VosaA " @ and 70 its 1sthoas. Michael
Daxlta ssoms 10 have SPOKEN truly vhsn
Ne said thai the eoeFeion act Tepently
paasaS could b. ths last Of its kind 10
ana . place a1ona The Laws Of BEitain-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17
A snHATon n San.

ssaasos RIAaloheEReE Of Virginia. has
long hesn noted ~ bic eooentriciiiss,
ana be h iEksly 70 bs nors nssed than
ever, nov that they have aoa hi@ int
fAa. Hts oRsnse h bet . SeNy ssEicos
ona. anA nany vtll Be inclined 20 laaeh
a n a. msrsay Q nee manifestation Of
tha eel known ehsFaetsrsstics Of the
hoodlam Senator. RidAlAbsreeT bad
eesn pleading . case a. Wooassoek.
virelnlA. ana the deeiaion Of The tudee
haEtng bean unsatisfactory 10 him. he
covered his slisnt With plseAFds SETTING
forth his opinion of The yu99s and
vAraaaa him thro1Rh the atrseta behind
Q heass hArd and In fruni Of . crowd
a a4aaad eitisens. TIE Judge hsv~
lng heard of This extraordinary pro
seeding. b caused the arrest Of Riddle
naSRes. and. llslsntne 10 no sxplana-
ttam. sentenced him - ten days IN the
ssaniy lAil for sontsnpl % sOart. Ri3-
dlsbsERsE'e frisnds foFsiely rsleased
him swsniy- fear hoaFs later, bot be had
abe sxpsEisnes of spsndiRG . niEhi in .
csti-an ezpssisnea. % mag be said.
whiaA 8 Uailsa States ssnaaos Selao1
eatoyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17


Prinss Rssdlnana, We may SOW
psopsssy BE- called Prince Of BalgasiAs
sssnss % havs . sod dssl Of vsnek'
noswsfhsaading Ne peor epinioa wAiea
has been formed Of him b Hsnsy
LsboasheEo. He les gone aheid ans
taksn lis throns Ia spiss Of ths obtso-
tions Il Fraaos ana Russia. sn6. WAS
4 moss, be dssiasss hs intention =
kssp 4. II rsmalns 70 Be sssn Shss me
$50 sbisssine powers wiz % assas ~
n shsy wszs quiss sass that Rsfdinanfs
hosd sstisn vss pso@vssd b Fashns~
sloss. thsy void doabalsn naks shcs'
wosk Of him. bui thsy ere hannted ~
shs fear that he has aasnrauees 81 pro
ssetion from Germany. Austria OF 0rsas
BslsAin, o. from al Tires. Ferdinand
lihs 9 Eou tanass. looks his enemy
slsasshs In ths eye ssd eonfounds 4 by
he very boldness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17

Ths Fumor thas A Ansrinan nshine
vsnsal has bosn Cred upoa and sunk b
q Canadian ereiser IL disaEsdsssd both
q wnshiBeton and e. Ottawa and b
probabiy untrue. Ifis +. The Canadian
ssuizsFs snd ths oaioials vho ssnd them
forth on their Illegal mission may thank
thsis lucky stars. II thsEs b ons thina
whish would arouse he AHasEisan 30
pls e notkfna eIss eoulA. Il wsald Be
The sinking Of one Of the Ashing vessels
By one Of The pifaassal sruissra and TIE
los Of her ossw. The storm Of ipdiR-
nation whish sach n oesuEenoe vculd
sEsats IN the United Ststss veald cs1-
81 he AdministEasion 10 depart from
Ias pssssns attisuas o. indiGsFsnas and
70 taxa psomps measures for TIE pro-
tsotion o. ne American citizens Via
ere sseaesd in The AshinR industry.
Even though this FumoF be untrue. Il
sheuid serve a. s.saEning 10 the Ameri-
can people. Saeh an OoouEsnee a. that
reported b Iiabls 10 take place at any
time. Canadian cEzissrs are sefzinG
American hahing vessels for causes
whieh in many instances are trivial and
absurd, and Il may surprise nobody Il
sons Yankee captain resenta snoh treat
meat and loses biz vessel and bis life
d consequence. That would be the lasl
American vessel which the CRUISER
would seixs for some time, however.
The storm which would break over The
head Of the government ct Ottawa
would be sash that the Falsrs Of The
Dominion would have plenty 10 thinh
Of without planning the dssssuotion Of
the American fishing industry.
The American people should be pre-
pared 10 receive without saFpEiss any
news THAI may come from the hshina
gTouna Of the North Atlantic. The Sit
uation there 10 volcanic, and that which
vas yesterday reported 70 have OoourEed
Il liable 70 actually occur 81 any time
TIE Canadian cruisers are Sonstanily
proving about. and the temper nsithel
Of thsir oommandsrs nor Of ths
Yankee ashermeu is a its best. A col
lislon With lees Of life may occur at am
time, and. II Il does, the 1sheriea dis
pute will assume new and more sefi-
Gus phase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17
] nKMEpx % cHnLs AND


Keuznsxzn. n. n Dss. "a leeA
Fear yenEn so ] enm1rnstD1 3 h9xo
epad that ase1iaa IN my lanz& | bed .
ssgars chiu. k1lloweA b hiah fsE1<s
saziuH hsa6aehs. pain % NJ lesl -.
osse 9he iaaz. an1 eggzy tiUe q g
esaEhing ea1e au, which rs every -
minatan. Il wna .aErinIa % hsar ne pek1.
I fhouaht ie nemnt an 8a3MeA % Fne1r
Eonia, a. I wank shEBnGh tuo-m0zsA
aieRs Of thai dissass. anA e c41e Q.
IN he azzne wnY. A. Is w11 n1z1i
akonRht I wozid uail 1nt1 noznz.z
hefoEs nn16Ena IN Z 1oe2sE. fsrkun4zsly
3 hnlf-bax of Axxc6cxn Ronccl kE4s-
xRms wAa fauzd IN the pa1seM1fn q
friand Who boarded VIA -. OneLos
nee Wag pu1 % ny thFuass to - -
ehazk and a1a % ny baek ovsr Ne lsf.
6ho1ldsB hla61. ] tben I'D . hos toe.
18th. Altar aEsin Rallz1g into bed I
asemed bmA Q fsw mfnMtsa when al nv
symptoms wsre reIisvsds tbs Hkim Be.
eame Quiokig D0isf; IeoaRhsd o1ly q
irssFvalA and then With very htt9 e.
fnrk and ID shout ~ hoaE - 9
soaad nIeep. iron whish id nataNael
uHffI moFninG. ] fuEunss9 bual1an9 =
fwo dayn. 81. Y. EEMZo1zM3-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17

sssi 0snsss.sr hslispss tha1 - ksp1o-
zsans 81 Ohis aEs sniasd sd saEnssi
h sheir s1ppoEt Ct ssnAtos nnGma1
fur tks Rspuh1innn prssidsuaial nsma-
nnGksn and thns Oasis dslazEaisn vi'l
b SD il III fsrsE. = - 3 s1Er,es'
81 kEs kns1isaas e ~ fssHnG amonz
CAS- naguklianns b sush - 70 gaEs1ni
fls hsssag MS b - sunntoz Ensr@an
III unisr Ne ssnEsnfioa with bsiRhi
psuapssis e ssssasinE ths zsuinaaian-
II b dses - Rspabllsan paztg vi
have . eandidsis whoss prsEass and
puhaie record are shove EsproasAs whose
psssmissnt sbiiiiiss and sound staiss-
1anship ere unlssssnlly acknowledged
and who b sntiilsd 70 cd wsuld -
oaivs tha enfhuliasais sappoEs q ever
Rsvnhlfsan IN ihs Uniisd ataaeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17
Tuw nAHeER o. BEEaG THE WRosG

Al Carlisle, PsnnsyiseniA, one DAY
lass wesh, George farrell shot and
killed James 9. Scott, whiIs be vas try
ina 70 bsss . hOls through Carson Harry.
On ths same day. 81 Atlanta, Georgia.
"oolonel" Bird Veal AIRED bis revolver
a. ''Colonsl" Sam VenAhle, and sue
sssdsd 10 killing Z. n. HoFn, . psoui-
nsnl citizen Who happsDsd 10 Be near.
similar eases are reported 10 tie news
pagers every day. Il IL wonderful boz
ofteh NE crank with . revolver sue-
sssds in killing Ne wrong man. II
even seems that the wrong man 10 N
gssstss danger than the right one, and
shaa u ID safer 70 provoke the shooter
ons's saif than 10 sand b. and watch
somebody else provoke him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-17

In Aaothar solamn oil be fSand 81
iaasFesaiag islsrVisW viii Begrspaaia-
Ire GFosvsnos o. oAio. 0sossai Gree
vsoos h q man Of Keen disssramasa
and sxasllssa iaARmsna and bis Views
% any schisss eannot fAil 70 Be 81 Ia
ssrssf. Ne served calamity - . voian-
essR ssnssAl aarinz he rsbaliiSn. and
alnas is slass has haaa naiFsrally re
axains1 a. ona sf TIE isAears a tsa Re-
panliean paEty o. OAias he vak slses-
a - tAs Fsrty-nistA osaEssss akaaf ;
lseg rssirsmsni fsu@ p1Alie hse. GaE-
las whiah. AsusvsE. - AID ~ ssAao -
hsalia feasiasaly Ia esAalf q Us SRA
aspass q tha Rspahiisan party. dsa-